DESIGNED FOR LEARNING, BUILT FOR SCHOOLS: LOGITECH CRAYON
Designed For Learning,
Built for Schools
Logitech Crayon
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DESIGNED FOR LEARNING, BUILT FOR SCHOOLS: LOGITECH CRAYON
Logitech is committed to giving learners user-centered solutions that meet their diverse needs. We work hand-in-hand with educators and students from concept to final prototype, to ensure that students are comfortable and in control, so they can take on engaging learning experiences in any environment.
Simply put, we create solutions that are designed for learning and built for schools.
Logitech Crayon is a versatile, pixel-precise digital pencil for iPad? that lets students write,
draw, take notes, navigate their devices, and express their creativity quickly and accurately.
It's built with Apple Pencil technology, so it works with countless learning apps, but it doesn't require pairing students and educators can just pick it up, turn it on, and go.
Crayon is tested to withstand drops up to four feet, and the replaceable tip is designed to stay inside so it doesn't get unscrewed, lost, or chewed on by fidgety learners. When you factor in its rapid recharge capability, the flattened shape that keeps it from rolling off desks, and a charge port that takes the same cord as iPad, Crayon becomes an ultra-convenient tool for students and educators who want to spend less time finding IT support and more time engaged in learning.
Like all Logitech education solutions, Crayon started with curiosity about classroom dynamics and learner needs. The outcome is a writing tool grounded in research and full of innovations from one end of its sleek design to the other. From grip length to palm-rejection technology, every feature of Logitech
Crayon has been chosen with care, so that students can learn, collaborate, and create with ease.
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DESIGNED FOR LEARNING, BUILT FOR SCHOOLS: LOGITECH CRAYON
Handwriting and Annotation
Long before the digital revolution brought tablets into the classroom, handwriting and learning had a close relationship. As our knowledge of learning processes has grown, this connection has become clearer. For example,
a study by educators at Princeton University and the
University of California showed that the act of writing by hand may increase memory, retention, and understanding compared to typing notes on a laptop.1 Other research suggests that being able to write clearly at the start of a study gives students greater benefits from digital learning apps.2 Now, there are more than 10 million iPads in schools around the world, and it's more important than ever to
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